The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-07 00:00:00

i: PROM 'Tlfit: 11? NC AI ,f . ' .c9rEt4tri,a:EN, NlA.R.cti:3,-I:ll6'.fe'rthentation.of . the imb.4 .04 . 14 is'Ai,e4 r 4 t. o Sweden,: if we may ty..l4.itfve ,t 1, reports ahir,Ot dertain v-.'rhi4agN,' :tiblli4 arp. • .til- - -dlatea in spit - 6 - 4?11 prold tejtion,;. Atrial -% ..others,: ! ope. quoteil 1,-Wcbiif /44 IQ bevel) has: f habllowing ti Ur:v./J are. got tiro. Swqdrs. ivortitgn Ox ?-- 'rbis. qtiption . a4 e s a reaty- by whitish GUSTA VUS, IV. sulis his subjetti. to thetEnglish Ministry at -1 ith. sterling , per lwao, while Ow English thein3rlves ply , twice as, Lunch for an ox. \Ve cannot dotty th t. t at i) : ti,st be very humiliating to so brave and spirited a Nople to , be assimilated to the cottfe which serve furtheir fepd, • • .—We . perceive no part of the Sound which is not 'covered with ice. At.Elsineur,- where the pass. - Ige narrow, and . the currant .rnore'Tzipid, the'. Masses 'ot :are seen etilletting from day to day, so'that the frost continne.a week only, it-i.tbiildbe . po‘siblefor the toot soldiers to cross the iCe'and , march into Swede!). When cIIMILUS Gus-. TA:vcs,.King of Sweden, passed the . two :Belt,- on the ice, he caused a medal ti, be muck. with This in at i Oil INkf it A 800 U No---. Nature owed :/ii_, to (inc atone: We heartily wish that nature would . unite with fortune itugiving CHARLES GUS., TAVUS the lit;. . • • 1 - 1 A MST/ li 9 ki, MARCH t'3.--The King of Sweden has fOrnidden all communication b'etweetl hiS king, doni and Denmark, upon pain of death.' The ariny of"this Al march is concentrating itself. " The flotilla Abo has been burnt to prevent its falling into the hands of the Russians, whose operations are well seconded by therigour of the season. „•,. , Eosiszoa, areAoiVely employ,. pclin prupttring JOr.,the embarkation and transport of the French utnty into Scauia. The.aotilia which is btiitding will be in immediate union with the navy, ands ill Serve to proted,its".lmiven.xitts, and secure. the transport from one Island ionnother. iv cos, .14LitiCn i 1 - lislniperial: and Royal .1 - iieltnCs4 , the Git4Nli DUK. 01 1.4:46 is arrived here, .and has been received with the •lionours due to his. Prank,. I 'Highness in tOrmed himself. concerning of ba - respeets the ust4lll establishments,' .ecotonny, and aLhninistration : havingin , the coinle .Of'hi:wiinquiries learnt that the . Drench armies-'N'vere,a lii6 itiluitiitilittj of thost.s pros inces, was ...A ite in SPaiiisli letter to the Command-. ,ind Deputies of: the provinces of Ot,i 'annatificiiv4 1115 in w;th b.;iactile.,s for cycry airpg kuppli4l Jo ctie -tic( h...'1 • • . dl b 11.-' y I" , y ?a- • 4 to he had " hastened 'to:rend i a.t account. to his , esteem fut. .the nation, dOsiteifsto , eoptritinte with all his, N.lteort tc.k ih well Care of :this couritry.".. • Fit A NKr c•tt-r, It 8.- -The changes firojen , • ed, 'n'ni . ong• 'the Courts of - the - Confederacy o:'the,.i begin to 'be curried into e.ifea.: On the ;37t[1 of month the Bavarithis taker definitive l A,..;‘..l,: e , s i uri of the . pf'Beyreuth. temburgh wili take possession! of town andler iJitorY The. Dukh WWI zburgh will lvivel the towo anti territory of SWlnfurth, iu exehauge for Lutc4 ceded to Prussii.. . CONSTA NTI ON. Hp FEB, ,C.,)6.—The Porte is mak. inp:the gre-of est &flints to 'le-establish the army (kf the Grand Vizier ; which has been considerably , . w,likeneo dimmg the winter.; 1.60,090 men frotii `the provinces 'are_to repailgto it L-yery sevorg ftrinaos, addressed to the, Governors and Envoys, 'nave been &ant td' press the execution. of the ordets cf the .Gri.i)(l' On 'the i tl, and t 3th or Fchrnary, iseveral corps i 1 fantry;c6ining from N:::itolia and Sehiu#l'..i., and ter to the heid-quatters of the Grand Vizier, at Adrjapoplt, paSsed through The English.Squadrous:Continue to have the e;c eltyAve dominion of the Archipelago..; their Vessels,.. as V. ell as the Maltese cruises, earry:the English flag.; they seize .111 Turkish VeSsels, as well as pH those %inch issue train a Turkish port., ..Ou the Fitit' of, .January, the Captain of the Frigate, ScaQrse (Seal 49, se), JOHN „srrawA ter, who . eotnrnauds a di vision, addressed a Proclamation to the inhabitants of the Cyclades,. in the nante:9f Utniral Coi.Ltr4o 7 , Wpoo-, in which lie announces to .them the.close blockade Of.theDardatielleo ;and 'the ports of Egypt.. achis,, that. he 1414 orti ‘ ers- to seize all Turkish . yessels, even those 'concerned iu the coasting trade,. butt Lat he will grant paxsp . orts to all Vpssels sailing to .and from Alain]. The connuerce in the Levant is in a state of absolute stagtritioU, , VT;N:r7I.: IA/tCll's.•••The English have just esta themselves in the little island of Loina, on tbs.! roast of Dalmatia,. which the Ilu&sians occupied 5i.1,1 at months daring the lust was with France.--, -- • , Et'ir it k wry piobable that the . ) , win-not remain there milg, since, tho island is, sutficiently near tite, low] to permit the Vivaldi to eticiA 11 boding, by Che. aid of boat.., • • .n. , .ttutqc.E.,,..114...titc1.u.7. 77 13y a Decree of M. 1/Aucity;.Counsellor of State, auti ti.e Jaws at France . rehi.calri military fiVi vire,)lnve Leen put in loyci; OtKouAtiout.Tutcany, .161,0 f this followiug inatances of the rival efiet.ts of the 5,11311 . Pox . evince the -I,irgent neeessty it.i)culation tor that disease. being put under - such at; ~tiotl that the p,O)iie way no lotiger sutler s° .by its conta-4iun as thpy have lately ex . .4t Lime Rogis,,in Donictshiro, a ,C;e4itletnah not being able teadily to itivciire \'accitte in4tter,•intisted on itavitq:, II:, child, inycul,ltt..k! wigs the. sinall Pox, -the cont:igion va.ql4.ltpliypultuutiicated to the in *habitatits, St) i t) i h„ i. • ..- • ;,., 's►ttall to is tha - t,iijs,ty perlous_ lot their lip. c:, in a feT weeks. . .„ . w - Pekvsfn i ce", 9 , OKly's=tnn . :liiiie, lost all t r uur chiiitreh Pox It t e Illintl, in St, ()f a/knitted 1 .. h41 en,a , try have, lust their right by the Sniall I.OI , NWPIN At ti)- I - 311 N-i 71 S LiIJIEPoI?T. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 6. MORTGAGES tiOi'-'AFFEC:TeII BY BANKUUPTCY. Aff appli ca tion' was rnade to the. CHANCELLOR by ' the Assignees under a commission of bankruptcy,w be allow=s-,to appropriate the funds arising from the 'Sale of ah - estate'the bankrupt Itiid Mortgaged, It .appearedthaeiheeitate had been. Sold with the coll.' , Aht.of thtklportgagee, whg. teflpitigafterwards 'to come irt ,with the rest, of the, creditors, and insisting .upotv-cal. iti-the pound, the'peesent application VMS' tendered necessary: The Assignees also prayed that' the Qot4t would tu force a•surrenderof the mortgage! security, andinsisted that it was vitiated by usury. The CIIAN6F.LL6R observed, that if the party had' proved his debt under:the commission, then he could have obliged him. to aive lip. the .mortgag=e deed ; ,but :if a mortgagee refused to come in under a Colontis-,• t ion of-bankruptcy, and expressed hii 'determination so stand upon the security he hird 'got, then the Great Seal bad no -jurisdiction. The.. assignees, however,) might tile a bill calling upon the mortgagee to Fly why his , mortgage deed, should not• be delivered up, to be cancelled ; atid on prOof that' vitiated ate deed,7 it might beset aside, but hot by petition as a matte:. 'of course under the commission. Many other bankrupt petitions were disposed o 1 none oT which etnbrated ally question either . Of putts lic.interest or importance. DUBLIN, Aram e.—On ,Thersdayeyeniog .last her Graee 'the DuChess . or l t ithimaND had* another Drawing-rootrVrat:Which every: person ot. rank and fashion in the Metropolis was assembled. Her Glace played at cards. Th o ttitday:, the Asiiiei for.thetettrrty of . WicidoW were opened et Wicklow; before the Hon. Judge DAY and the Hon. Baron Smirir, which Assizes tut , :'" initiate the Leittster . Circuit ; .but it is in co4tetnpht tion,...if.not decided; that a special7Corntnilsion be immediately held 'at .Clonnieli for the furtl trial of those del4ded monsters who by outrw anif sticagqbarbarhy have disgraCed the canny °ITV ptiratyr. ~ I I) NASRIEA On the 2Sth ult. at ;M:tcham,,Mr ? john. Redding; of that place, aged 6t, to Mtss Anti 01114.TO:ell, Castle-street,, agect The same day, Harriood, of ?i , lite ham, to Miss kl:agr of the same place. Lately, et Bradfotd r in.Voilt shirt; Samuel Flaitstone,lo. to ?alibi Ann {ones, secotaalikughter 9f the late T0U114141 Jones, Escp t- On the 29th ult. at Edinburgh, the Rev. Thoirlas ,. A it ' chison, of Leith, to Mi 4 Catharine Shirta, late of --------- Dam. pti- On Ftiday :last, the .Rev., ni:ttr of Chapel, Leeds. • , On the 2d tint. Mts. Bernard, wife of Peter.BerflArds\ E * of Southampton. On Monday the - 4th inst. Georgiana, the Infant daughter of C. Smith, Esq. of ‘Vootl e ote Place, , Epsom. ' On Tuaday last, ' at house, St.: Macy, Nrwingtons Surrey, Samuel Tomkins, Earl. he same day, Mrs. Bennett, wife of Mr. W. Bennett, of Pentonvilie, Stock-broker." Lately, at Easington, lienjamin Pye, LL.D. Key` or of the above place, and Archdeaton of Durham, aged h. On the 27th ult. at Edinburgh', Licutenant•General f• Campbell, of the Royal Marines. ' Lidagtect Behan, ly.a at C:sgrid i le ia Wailer, years. in the County of Litnct;Ltit Budget - - Eta za.—On Oat 3 tst IN C. ig i u t s ‘ i, at Bhatigt:poro, tine La 44 of CAll:ain Littlejohn, of a Son. . MAR tzp.—Ot the at st of • Septernber, Capt:iin Nieholson,.to Miss Elizabeth Bather, Gazeepure, Lieutenant-ColOttel Wade, ..Cow tran4ing the Hon. Company's European Regiment. °nibs .ssth of September, at Hyderabaci, Captain Richard Eustsgii of His Nittesty's 33d ' Regiment. At St. Thorne , dap po Le Coureir, of the iath Regiment of, Native' Infadtry.- the i7ih•ll i Ategisst; at jiencoolen, the Lady of C;:;bert Cv Master, Esq. of the Bengal Civil . Establishment, PR ICE OV.ITOCK'S YCSTLRDAV Bank St's:A, Navy cper Cent. 97 1 1 Irssix , s per Cent. 4 per tent. 8a 8s per Cent. Red. 64 k 3 pet Cent. Con. 64 Hank I. Ann. • in4na Stock, India B4)nds, par, rs. South Sea Stock, gxchefiner Bills, 3s. 6s. pr. Imperial 3 por Cent. • . Ditto Ann. 17 IS Consols for 12th April,-6,/i - • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BM 1)(; £ TO-MOR". •„ ROW. Morning, 57 min. af ter t f Aftern.9oll, o alto . 14' I ••• , RENOVATED HEALTH. public patronage in the proGtssialiOf TT has been too. frequently the subjea. of .10 0 ° lltl i th. gelierl reprobation, toat men destitute of elements 0, I , ,i. , thedical art, have otreskti theinselires its can.li.l4tes n't l- oftioing yistiee to the result 01 Our stutiteland experience, aim to prevent us ( rom being'elassed among those empirics wlo_„sc _i imprudent pretensions 11.1 , . untOrtunately•tin society, b'''; too favourably received, wc "' I'3°4 leave to submit to the liberal ! and ePlWlleneri - a faithful statemont of our pursuits an!l s`;'• quiretnents. After having received a.regular ?indica! educA , students in that justly iron as the pupils of Ntessrs. Grinded and Mikan!. 'O .ll l phyaic. Forth:: purposi ledures and pr.e.lice we I:.liefully attended as pfolc""" al ' - 4 l. Surgeinis of the London I lospit: , l ; , •vvc elitered ow sel NI 2 " • went, the Ro3 al College or Ettinbuo;ll, .and were,instruell lin the dillercr:t bramties 01 anatomy, surgery, the 00 1 1' ... 41 tirnice of physic, ehemispry,,rtmlwifory, birriliy, &e.' . .." . , - 1° cele;irarett sei•lool far medical acquit,- I by. those eminent proi . essors, Dr's. Alonro, Gregory, bla,,. 1 Harr.ilton, Duncan alirl Rutherford. We ttost we, shall 1 0 I be deemed ptesumptuntis in saying Char our ;iroticienc), and - acquirements are licit inconsiderable, Having rue a long ser ic! of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various disc:i;;;) at; I)cbiltr the ' ' lar orjea ot our sruelies and prae,tic: , i.. p.irtii.ll - , • al . it will, we 1 Pwilei he allowed that we nave acquired supai I knowledge of their treatment and cute. lit slight and recent f cases otirice.diun a peril:ft re4StabliSlitTletit Fist! alliplet•..o. th.: short pericxl of two days ; and ill ttIOSO ci e utmost 1;13 vet-'raeY , where °Via practitioner:. have failed or suCcesst, proper persever.inee in our plait of treattii‘lut elisart's tatn" patient LI site and radical cu re. Atnidst the youth a both sexes, there are etteetq of a habit 1. - diig at'id most tinliapPily porsti:d by it,', . malariehMv - variety of disorders which. are i1,, 1 t distressing than those deficiencies and debilities whicli fro 4treitt I y prevent or embitter the inatrinionial state.. 're , O w * , ;seism., it must, be a consolation ' tukiuoV that they maY o none More alarm or 111 9 i, by a new am: intliliible mode of treatinent,'be restuted to tha t ,Areatest ot all tumuli hiessingc, a strang e manly antivig o ,,. • • ous constitution.. -I n'all 'cases' of dcbilay, Iron v 3te 0. • caese arising, as weans in every species a ycncre,it infeebov we may De consulttxl by patients of either sex veith iltegr_ c3 ,r i , est secrticy and honour. Hoursof COIISUI tattoo at erne t , ' ten to three, and hum bin the evening till. to at tkrit• „ ca . Patio ill the country ate requested rosin am Pa r- i j i. - Tars ot their fate, age, and . generai habit ol 'liviicig , 43:- 141; ., tile , eldsitir, a remittance Inc advice anctinedici nei, svhcn the '' ur c iVillb , :given,pr sent to any part of the k i liggoin• To c rl ,, s , ot r til'it:SeclecY trresszaitial.to our Irodettak 'nig, the Pi 6t4 i, Ctt4ft inay be .044:d to the account for ti.cdicines„ ow, 1 . ' CUR Kt L anir Co. Surgeons, No, 14,1-latton-4.131 thd (;'` 't."171./eSsis.'Ciirrie and Co. baVe C4CrtitielteS fr°lll ll, Of ! :tia diligence,. skill, and bUilrThity, 'Wit h Ed they ' at., a l lt !ve APPrttPttle 'Professors , of Loodci-i an Edlnburg s er• fortned Atte diiireS assigned them dun,. iZthe One t , iel ' to !lief their Ledo _e , -and Pra et ice. .................................,.... •, . • - _ ____-,.........................i . OLD BA1LI:Y. . Yesterday the Sessions commenced at this place before the Lopn' MAYOIt and proper City Officers; and also the Loao•Ctitu •JUSTteE pt . ENGLANI; the Agc.)N of the Excnutaina, and Mr. 11.1514C0 1..;A1A HENCE. Huang was indicted for stealing 37 guineas, 4 t halt 7 guineaii, tiO set - Leo-shilling pieces, T) aollir c, fI 1 h a lf-crowns, Gl shillingS, and 33 siripences, the ptcqiertt of S. NOrth w ppd i in. his dweding- house. Proecutor.keeps" a tavern at...lslington." The Ptisonet' was the wife of. a perion A ' iiilo had lodged in the house fur two. years. Qn the 24th . of March last the PriSoner came :down stairs late at night; soon .atter which MrS. Northwbod, the Proste , utor's wife, missed her poeket'-book, Containing, when she last saw it, the above money. Suspicion fell on the Prisoner; a constable was sent for; the box was searefied up Stairs, and ail the above property found in it.; two of the hall:crown pieces hapretled to be marked, so that the Prosecutor's wife conk! swear to them, but not t'o there t. The Jarylound the Pri soner guilty of stealing money to the amount of five shillings, by, which the Prisoner's,life Was saved ; the offence not being capital if the amount. be under folty shillings. Panic/ Him -purl and Mark Briv:rn Were indialed ' for a . ..burglary in the dwelling-hut se of NiehOlas HuMphreys, and stealing therein Seven 'pieces of Irish Mien, his property. On the 28th of February last, the Prisonerit Were leen coming - out of the above house,: which is in Church : street, Spited-fields; it was at night 'time; they seeing. the' Parole, dropped the linen, They were immediately Sectired, so t bar there was no doubt of their guilt; 'but• it. appeared, that neither the Prosecutor nor either of his shopmen, nor any servant of his, slept in this house, the Pro secutor renting the shop t'n}y. the house' wAS not, iu point of Jiiw, his dwelling-hOuse, and "theret - ore the PrisonErs, were Acquitted. (tithe burglary', ,and found Giiilty of the simple linceny, ' ~ John Nor an was intiiiCiod tor stealing' froin the, person of Captain Clark a pocket-book,' on the lsth March. Thetaet was substantiated' by the evidehCe . : of the Captain, who ryas lut,tled by twvcr:ll fellows, and saw him throw the book away . ,_ which was* mediateiy Picked up. The Prisoner denied the charge,. and called four ; Witnesses to chso4Cter 4 who described hint as hayOg formerly been a_publican, but that lie.noVi rents for his mother-inz•law.—The Jot sotiti4 Guilty, • Eliteeth Booth was-indiaed for steanc , a silver: watch from, SolOinon .Acktoyd, It peered tiiat the l i n/SeCtitij W‘ , s kr:l iii, return home, Wnei, .he was accosted by t'ne 1-risoncl-, who 4s',x(i. tor some mOneyhe gave her tiney- 11311pellee. She then matle-n snatch at his Watch, but mis s ed it ;. the made a second attempt, and, succeeded in gettingi it into' het', ,posscssion. -, trAti carne up and gave/ 14,tnaltaft in the side With som e • and the Prisoner handed-the watch over to bun. He ;,acktiowledged thatshe was in .She vvas.founct James Han, .w:respe&able-looking man, war-in- , , diacd for .stooling a siivev..spoon, the proPerty..'of .Mir: Wright.,.of the Four Swans, 13ishopsgate-st rect. The-Pris9ner.caLne into Mr. WrAght.'s Cotf e e-rou te , and hart a glass of rani ;hid water, Tho waiter had some snvicio ll .at hint, • anci,. Watt:bed hint, seeing the spoon lying under his elbow. After sortie %i.m he left the wont,- and the waiter,mi;sing the spoon, followed him andlbrought Itiiit,back. The Prisoner then Lookout nis.pocl;et hanakerehief, and the spoo t i with it,' vibidh he threw away. - • Previons ' to his trial, . the , Prisoner. reciuested it might be postponud, as he had some friends whom hewishedto call to speak in his behalf., :The Court, however', reinsed,to put off his trial.. . In. his defence he protested that he bad no inten = Lion of stealing the spoon, but .that : he had taken. it accident with his pocket-handkerehiel While .he was writing, a Utter:74hp ..4try_ found him Joan Pros4er was .indiaed for,stealing,vacous ar „tides in the brush and turning business, to the. .:antonnt of !NW, of Messrs. North and Fritts; - wholesale brutth-makerS,in Grocechurch-street, With whom the Prisoner had lived .its a coufulcattal ser vantupwards of 20 years.. . _ Mr. .ALLE? stated the .case, •atid.c3tpatiitted upon the. lenity of the. Prosecutors in ;it:4)140)1g Priseuer capitally, notwithstanding ot, great ext.,:tit of the offence a , waggon.-lead.of their property be, ins then in the'Court-yarcl,. which hau.been.found in the, Prisoner',.shop. . , , Mr. John '‘Nrinslititile deposed, that the Prisoner had sold to him bed-sacking, to the amount of 131. which.he said he had received from.a-friend:in the country to dispose of, but Witness 'having nil served upon it the mark" of 'Messrs. North and Frith, 'hewed the sacking to tholatter, whO claimed it as the property,ol the firm. Mr.•Thornas . Wells, a Clerk to the Prosecutors, proved , the PriSoder had confessed, that the.s.ackiug was the property of his emplayers. NVitness found in the Prisoner'S house, in St. Catherine's, other property to 'a large amount belonging to the Pro Ne. euturs. The Prisoner was found Guilty. There ...*ero,iliree other counts in the incii6ttuent, charging him with Stealing ot.her pteperty, - but they Weal not yutic 'into. TheTheitecotwxa ordered all - the property to be' restored to the :Prpsecuturs. Thu Prisoner- is . 33 years of ae. 4",' Jonathan . Male were lndiaed for .breaking' .open the dcne:•cot of 'William Pope, at tiounslow, and stealing five dozen' and four pi oils. Titer were fontid hilly onAlie.evidence of Anthony Gritfvn, an aecoiliplice, 'wire turned King's evidence. - appeared' that' - the ',pigeons were sold to a Mr.-, Jonas Fox, who had a shOotitig. match on• the following day,when they: were tired tn. In adaition to ;i.c ocher' perstins , were tried , „,fhio, I.p,t,iyiaecl, viz.— iyi f i w , (2.4, for Steahl)k a Cask. 'cit:o"pper mint, 'Niue. 7,1. of .le)ht) iii 1.1 riizo Thorn/456n,, for aysaultitig N I /EU:Bate§ 'on theking s highway, and taping from hi,' p erso n, and against his 5.Vi,11,, cgie piece, his prop , t.O . w Wive, ere , wilt), .• tlia I' • lout). Joh', D e a cj O, Wm: 366113011, 'aii'd .Ann Chait:11:11.1 and foir NV3IO .aca-phrti.‘u„ CI $1 R IC , IARD Is, llr Ru , 4, M:ift.ett.couri t LW vv.:Alger; qii . ftEl pubiiti,llo by• ILLIA4 oi:Scoutit Moltoil-ktreit r it;*`"c l °N'q uar " L' C g t , Stra t ,.l ; eldvotisentents, Orders tort he Paper, 1 otters fur Ow Ediijor, &c.(i)o)t.iaid),.rrititt ecPtessrd• SERE7V,STL I RY ASSIZES. Oti Thursday last, :Jahn Clayitnrires4 . and;smib . ter person, were tried on a caargeok iiielting the poeket of Edward FolloWes, Esti: on last Lord Mayor's' D.ay in the City of London; and taking from • thence his - pocket .book,, containing cash.,and bills to the amount of nearly 2001, It appeared it eviaencelhat Mr. Fellowes was rob. , • bed of hi 3 pocket book containing.the effeEts above.: mentioned, 'on the :9th of Notiember last ; that varit. ous,,rewatcf were offered for the restoration Ot , the. property and conviEtton.of the thief or thieves; :but no account Was; had-of either'antil a month after , the_ 'robbery, when the Prisoner,' accOmpanied - by another. TerSon, an elderly looking: Man of the pante oT Pules ten, came: MI6:. Shropshire Wank in a poitclipise; . that the Prisoner alighted - andentered the houie, and. ,there presented ter:payment-a -bill, of 4001. 'The youn g - man in the shop itninediately gave him- the amount irr Bank Of England Piper, and he, the PH- . 'sutler, *indorsed the name - ‘ . ..John Clayton" on the 'bill, as receiving the amount of it. In a very short .tinw utter the bill vas honoured, the Bankers disco-. vet,ed their tnistake,..and that it should have been stopped. A : pursuit,l,vas immediately instituted, and. inn short time. the chaise was..cwertaken, and tho wholeof the property found. in the posseFsion of We. t, 0)6 bad assumed, the name of Clayton, and who gave a receipt in that name for the money. Fellovvc% and the Cltirk in' . . the Banking-' house, together with several other Witnesses, corro, - borated this testimony ; And the Prisoner West being• called upon for his defence, suidhe,got the.bill from his co-adjutor, who invited him down to. tbe country with him to take some di version; .that he Was wholly ignorant of the robbery,„ haVinwheetiill.;oti the Lord Mayor's Day, and con4nid to his bed; but he called no Witnesses in-stipport of his assertions,.' nor any . that could-rebutibe fad of his giving in atillse name on receiving the 'cash: The .other Prisoner denied most solemnly all knowledge of the transaction, and rebutted on his companion the charge of , being in vited by him " to take some diversion." After a very impartial' charge (min the Judge, the juryfounc) John Clayton West; - 1 .-ia*:}clln . .Clayton, Guilty of privately stealiv 40d, ; t he .other Prisoner was dischayged. . • , ' The Judge, meter expatiating on the enormity of , the offence', and the adroitness; With Wei:chits agents', etfeaw!. their purpose; passed sentence of trans , Irniati6n for seven years iin::hitn, and gave it to be well understood that -the sentence Would be . enforced. POLICE , . • MRS, MORC;AN. nowmatT.- - --There has not been any female at the Of ee who has attradled so much public attetr; tion as . Mri. Morgan, since-the days of Mrs. Leei. particularly with the higher orders. Earl - s,. Barons , Officers of the Navy . and Army, and numberlesi Gentlemen, from all parts, have resorted to the Office daily, since her apprehension, to 'make in-, quiries respecting her, and have visited her at the % Brown Bear pUblic-hoeSe, in Bow -street, when! - there, and in , Uur Readers will recollect,, that Mrs. Morgan is the female', whom we slated, about ten days since, to be the natural daughter of the late General Spray, .and the wife of Lieutenant Morgan, of tho MiiIIIIO3, and has since been:indiscieet in her con and:who was brought from Portsmouth, by Anthony, on suspicibn of haVing robbed Mrs. Da; 'Otte, of Leicester-square, with wliorri •she lodged, of Bonk-notes and to the amount of e5l. and various diamond and, pearl' trinkets. The care and anxiety of her friends and ac' mirers, for her welfare, exceed every thing - 6f the kind we ever witnetised,or that came to our know ledge.. • . No sooner was she brought to town froth Ports month, t h an an :eminent attorney, with Mr. Coast, the Barristerovere in attendance at the Office, to dektid her they .liad been employed by a friend of It is without her • knowledge. These. Gentlo. Men"' have - like Wise attended' every day when she has been . brought up for examinatemi. - Her exit .rninatien ,has !ken put off several days, on account of Antheny-beina a at 'Shrewsbury Assizes, where he was , subpcenedi to identity' Pullen, the well pickpockei; he being to be. tried for utter ing a 4001. note in that county, of which.a Gentle man had his 'pocket picked, with notes and bills to the ;.niourit Ut , 15001. in the ,city, on last. Lord Mayncs Day. ,Wi,un Mrs. Morgan was taken into custody, a Gentleman attended. at the .Brown Bear puolie- House, in Bow-Street, made himself known to Mr. Hazard, the landlord, and gave direaions for Mrs. Morgan to .have the best accommodation, and any refreshment .she might 'chose. Others have been to Tothill-..fields BrideWea, and given similar di retlions ; and she has in consequence lived in the Governor's house. A Gentleman, who resides 100 mites from London, on reading the accounts in the Newspapers of her being in custody, carne to town for the express purpose, of visiting her, .and pro mised, that cast; of her release; his carriage should be at (ter service, This is a taint descrip tion of , the condatt of Mrs. Morganss numerous admirers ; they,. however,: are not unanimous in their opinion .respelling the beauty and charms of her person. . . , Anthony being returned to London, and yester day being the day for Mr, G#AHAM sit at the ()dice, : it was expeeted Mrs. Morgan would be again examined; this induced a nuniber of dis tingukhed characters to attend at the Ofice, to see her,. together with Mr. Robinson, her. Attorney ; but they were disappointed, as she was not brought prom Tuthill-Melds Bridewell. . Monti2y, pursuant to. sentence, the fourf9rtu-- nate - men, viz . 'Thomas Hawkiris, fur. horse-04411g JJ'1 Billy, for an unnatural ; fro do, l l/44miyi atid • Joh,n. Pqin, fur I,:?„orglary, were taliatil tA,Maid.- stone Paul, to the place of execution, .on ?s!qlden Heath, about c!oven o'clock: ,y' Oa their arriNal at the titizil spot, they had little to say, vll4 cautioning: the puha,: against their. unfortunate e 44.: they die!i` ittt tint:ulna - um hardihood. and ,inditrerencs., Ocelar ed they Nk ouid not die. in, :their lhoes, and kteked theni Jinongst the nutneron4 spe6ators,